(Stoning
SHENANDOAH. PA.. TILTHS DAY. MARCH 30. 1899.
ONK CENT
VOL. X1V.-NO 79
J. P. Williams & Son, furSdtore.
13 S. VI a I m St., Shonandoah, Pa,
gSJBO'HARA'S
F-OR . il Hi $ .ft
OPEN DAY
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH and MAHANOY CITY.
Joyous Easter-Tide
miinnimiimniHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifnmm
Is here. NOWHERE in
Shenandoah can you find
a more complete line of
articles that go to make
up a pleasant surprise for
the young folks on
EASTER MORN.
UWllM
Morgan's Fancy
FIRE SALE AT
-aSwalnrs Hardware Store.
Knives and forks at 4 cents each. Tea and. table spoons at 15
cents a package, 25 cent kind. Rogers' silver knives and forks, $3.00
per dozen. Rogers silver tea spoons, $1.50 per dozen. Silver sets,
4 pieces, 6.00, were JSio.oo. Sugar bowls, cream pitchers, $1.50,
were S2.50 each. The strictly first-class enameled ware. Anchor
brand at way down prices. Carving sets, from 50 cents to $2.50, former
prices iust double. Butter knives, scissors, spoons and all house
furnishing goods at reduced prices.
Mechanics can save money by
are reducing our stock.
A GOOD
To meet the popular demand
at a reasonable price, we offer
1 MEXICAN I
I -COFFEE I
At 18 Cents a Pound.
This is strong, rich, fine flavored, dry roasted coffee. Fully equal
to any, 25 cent coffee, and, on account of its strength and quality, we
believe it to be cheaper than any cheap or package coffee on the
market. Try it and save money.
Our Old Dutch Java Coffee
is the Best we Can Buy.
At
ABBEATJTIFDL NEW
STOCK OE
Chamber
Suits.
Just received. Ranging
in ptices from
$15.00 ANO UPWARDS. AT
AND
AND NIGHT.
rialn Street,
nrnrnm
Baskets, from 2C upward,
Easter Orass, Egg Dyes.
Chocolate Eggs, plain and
with names, 3 for ic,
and 3, 4 and 5c each.
Chickens, almost ready to
fly.
Rabbits, &c,
I1IUIUIIIIUIIIHI
Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st.
buying their tools now while we
ALWAYS BE ON TIME.
Don't go to the statioii at
8:30 to catch the 8 o'clock-
train. It's a waste of time
Your watch needs looking
over, if it fools you, not
only by yourself, but by
the jeweler. Our repair
ing is a positive reliability
E,
129 S. naln St , Shenandoah, Pa
DRINK !
for really high grade coffee
our
KEITER'S.
LAMP EXPLODED.
A IIIub In frliitlng ttlllre Last Night
Ciiiiits Incitement.
Shortly after eight o'clock last night a lamp
exploded In a printing oflleo on East Ccutre
street, In which 8 Lithuanian weekly new
paper cnlleil tho VI I tin la published. The (Ire
department was ended out, but tho com
panies wcro stopped at the corner of Main
and Ceiitro street, the Mate having been
promptly extinguished with bueketsof water.
No damage was done by the Are.
10 South Main street will bo our new torn
tion. Until then all goods sold at cost.
3-23-tf E. 11. llKUMM.
Sir, Worrell's Lecture,
An audlouco of about four hundred ladies
listened to Mr. Ellsha I). Woirell's lecture on
food and its relation to the human body in
Ferguson's theatre yesterday afternoon, and
found it very interesting and instructive.
Two largo pyramids of fruit, vegetables aud
cereals in glass jars formed attractive orna
ments on tlio stage, and wcro a source of
reference during tho lecture. Mr. Worrell
spoke for about an hour and a half and very
Intelligently discussed tho relation existing
between food and tho functions of tho body
and brain, lie also devoted somo to pointing
out tho disadvantages arising from tho uso of
adulterants, about the Inferior results in a
culinary sense and tho effects upon the
human system, aud concisely, but clearly
explained tho process of manufacture and
preparation of both the genuine and adul
terated products. At tho close of the lecture
each lady was preseiited with Mr. Worrell's
book, Tho Housekeepers Educator and
Guide."
Names put on eggs free of charge at M. L.
Kcmmerer's.
3-27-Ot
HemnvaM,
James Puffy shipped his household goods
to Philadelphia yesterday.
Kelly und Conway have moved their store
from tho lieddall to the Ferguson Iiouse
building.
K. 1). IJrumm has moved his household ef
fects into the Schmidt building ou South
Main street, but a week will elapso before he
can movo his business stock to the preiulos,
owing to alterations to bo mado to the store.
D. and J, Sicgel arts busy moving their
business stock into the Itynkawicz building,
on S uth Alain street.
Easter baskets all sizes aud prices at Hooks
&Bi awn's. 3-25-7t
Tho .Minstrels Are Coining.
Much interest is manifested in the annual
performance to be given in Feigusun's
theatre ou April 4th by tho Schoppo Bros.
Minstrels, and the present demand for re-
servid scats indicate that tho theatro will be
crowded. The patronage can be none too
large, as tho performance will bn a high
grade with up-to-date features and an olio
unsurpassed in perfection aud unique sur
prises. The prices havo been fixed at 10, 0
and 30 cents, but tho peformance will be
worth at least double tho highest price asked.
A complete lino of Easter candies at
"Girvln's." Strictly fresh. 3-23-U
Special Services To-night.
Special services preparatory for communion
will bo held in tho Presbyterian church at
7:30 o'clock to-night. Owing to tho Illness of
the pastor this service will be conducted by
Eev. It. It. Albin, of tho Calvary Baptist
church. A special meeting of the session
will bo hold in tho pastor's study, 113 West
Oak street, at 7:30 Saturday evening. Any
ouo wishing to unite with tho church may
present themselves at that tinio.
See "Girviu's" pretty lino of Dinner Sets.
Kogtue Iiouse Itepalra.
Carpenters in tho employ of M. P. Fowler
to-day commenced tearing out tho old iloor of
Columbia Hose Company's apparatus room,
preparatory to laying the new floor under the
contract recently awarded by Council.
Truck, Produce ami Groceries.
New stand, new stock. For Friday a big
stock of fresh aud salt water fish. For Satur
day, choice truck and produce, candies, etc.
Goldstein's, Cherry and Main streets. SO -It
To-day's Vote.
Special to Evening IIebald.
Harrisburg, March 30. Tho legislators
went through the usual routine to-day in
voting for United States Senator, with the
following result : Quay 3 votes, Jenks CS
and Dalzell 17.
Leavo your orders for named Easter eggs at
Hooks & Brown's. 3-23-it
Singing umllDuticIng.
Tho celebrated Jones Sisters, singers and
dancers, and Prof. Allcbach, piauoist, will
entertain the patrons of Marshall's saloon on
Saturday evening. This is a treat; take
advantage of it, 3-30-3t
A Sail Uereuveinent.
Henry Corby, of St. Clair, is truly sorely
aflllcted. Two of his children were burled
on Tuesday, a third one was laid in the
ground yesterday and the fourth is lying at
tho point of death, and perhaps dead beforo
this is read by the public.
Easter baskets from S cents up to five dol
lars at Kemmerer's, 3-27-0 1
Good Friday,
JTo-morrow being a legal holiday, the post
office will close at 11 o'clock. There will be
no money orders Issued or paid. The follow
ing puces will be served with first delivery:
Ellangowan, Yatesvllle, Maple Hill, Turkey
Bun and Brownsville.
I). W. Bedea, P. M.
Mauser's, Chestnut & Cherry streets.
Fresh and smoked meats, butter aud eggs, tf
Three More Snows Coming.
Weather prophet) have been telling us all
winter that we were to have 23 snows. We
havo now had 21. A local prognosticator
figures It out that we will have three more
two to make up the twenty-three and one for
the onion snow.
Names put on "Easter Eggs" free of charge
at "Girviu's." 3-30-2t
Hearing Postponed,
Tho hearing iu the Scanlan tax bond case,
which was fixed for to-morrow, at Pottsville,
has been postponed until Saturday morning,
ou account of to-morrow being Good Friday,
At the Old Stand Agulu.
Portz Bros., the tailors, are once more
located at their old stand, No. 24 North Main
street. A glance at the stock reveals a re
plenishing all around with njany new addi
tions. Both their gent's furnishing and
tailoring departments will prove a drawing
card to their business. 3-2-tf
Wanted,
A boy with a fair education to learn tho
drug business. Apply at tho Herald
office. 3-30-tf
You will find the largest aud most select
stock of Easter baskets, rabbits aud eggs of
every description and size at Kemmerer's.
GOflli FOR
THE ilAVY !
Official Report on the Relative Value of
Antbraclie and Mtumlnous. .
NOT IN FAYOR OP ANTHRACITE I
Retort Upon the Spontaneous Ignition of
Coal In the Bunkers of Vessels-Naval
Officers Delegated to Make Investi
gations Along These Lines
Submit Tbelr Report.
l.leut. Thomas U. Grltllti, Passed Assistant
Engineer W. M, Mc Far land aud Chemist
Joseph Wttttessou, were appointed by Secre
tary Long to investigate the subject of the
spontaneous ignition of coal, particularly In
the coal bunkers of shins, and Its prevention.
also tho relative value of anthracite and bi
tuminous, n question which recently had so
thoroughly agitated the peopUof this vicinity
aud wlurh was M earnestly taken up by
Congressmen and various organizations. The
report of tho navy officers mentioned Is In
part as follows :
In former days, when ships were under
steam only a part of tho time, when steam
pressures were lower, when there wore no
protective docks and bunkers over tho bolters.
and thero was ample circulation of air arouud
tho boilers, oases of spontaneous Ignition
wero almost unknown in bunkers ; but
modern war vessels have all these conditions
changed, and for some bunkers there is suro
to Iw when adjacent boilers are in use, a
sufllclently high external temperature to
cause the spontaneous ignition of any coal
at all liable to that phenomenon.
It should not bo Inferred, however, that
spontaneous ignition is a frequent occurrence
even under tho more favorable modern con
ditlons, The total number of tires duo to
this cause, in the last three and une-half
years, counting the fire in each bunker as a
separate fire, is only twenty on ten Bhlps.
While it is desirable if possible, to cllmiuato
buuker fires altogether, yet if tho precautious
necessary to this end require great oxpensc
or are undesirable for other reasons, wo must
adopt Buch reasonable expedients as commend
themselves to practical considerations and to
the need of each particular case.
Tho practice of tho navy department in
using bituminous coal exclusively for tho
past fifteen years, after a previous extended
uso of anthracite, is sulhcleut to show that
thero aro good reasons for preferring bltumi
nous coal, und we give some of them : One
tho slower rate of combustion ot anthracite
with natural draft, thus .nvolving greater
weight and spico of boilers to give same
power. Two greater cost of anthracite
than bituminous. Three practical impos
sibility of procuring anthracite except on
our own Atlantic coast, so that bituminous
coal would havo to be used everywhere elso,
Four greater dlfllculty iu firing anthracite
than bituminous.
"It thus appears tint anthracite is, ou the
whole, distinctly inferior to bituminous for
naval use except in the freedom from spon
taueous iguition, and the comparative rarity
of this phenomenon on our ships shows that
wo could not for a moment allow this ad
vantage to outweigh the numerous and Im
portant disadvantages.
"Iu choosing coals, the coal efficiency re-
ports will indicate the relativo valuos of tboeo
that have becu used at homo and abroad, and
the admiralty list will also aid Iu the selection
on foreign stations. In any case, coals of
established reputation should be chosen, even
at n higher price. A standard coal is apt to
bo freer from slack aud pyrites than coal of
poor quality, aud not only less liable to
spontaneous iguition, but also cheaper in the
cud. The reports show that the Philadelphia
can steam 7.170.0 knots, uslug Albion Cardiff
coal, at a total cost of J7.2S2.8, and that it
would cost $7,433.7 using Comox coal, al
though tho formei costs $7.11 a ton and
Comox J5.03 a ton. Tho coal should bo at
least a mouth trom the mine,"
Don't forget a pound or two of our 25c
chocolates for Easter. Hooks & Hkown's.
Have You Seen Them ?
If not, you've a pleasure to come. At
prenent the best sight in towu is our hand
some stock of New Goods, which includes
the pick of the market, in bright, fresh,
new styles and novelties in men's, boy's and
children's clothing for the coming season
Our buying has been done with a viow of
offering you the best styles, tho best qualities
aud the best price concessions, Nobby
styles in Easter neckwear. Silk shirts, the
latest. Children'ssuits a specialty.
O.ne-Price-Clotiiinq Store,
L. Kefowich, Prop.,
3-20-lm 10 aud 12 S. Main street
Don't miss '"Girviu's" display of Easter
baskets aud candies. 3-28 -it
Fourteen Store ltocrulU.
To-day fourteen more recruits were sworn
In the regular army at Pottsville, and left
this afternoon for Columbus Barracks, Ohio,
where they will rendezvous. Among the
number wore the following : Joseph T. Buff
ing, of Shenandoah ; John F. McDonald
Patrick McAudrow, John F. Linney, Girard
ville ; James Sullivan, Mahanoy Plane.
Buy your Lowney's candy at Hooks &
Brown's. 3-25-7t
Hoard of Health Meeting,
The Board of Health has decided to hold
Its regular monthly meeting to-morrow after
noon, at three o clock, Instead of iu the
evening. The meeting will bo held In tho
Council chamber.
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum
Alum baking powders are the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
BOVAL BAKISQ POWOtft CO., MMt YORK.
R1$ML
POTTSVILLE NEWS.
iHppeiiliigs In Court mid Kluewhere at the
County Seal.
Pottsville, Mar. 30. Tho country Is safe.
the Orwigsburg fair lias been fixed fur
August 30th to September 1st.
The Good Will Hose Commuy's ball, to be
bold Easter Monday, promisee to be an ex
cellent affair.
The police corrated ten boys hut evening
and, after tbey had admitted in the police
station that they were guilty of "hooking"
candy, fruit, etc., from peanut stands aud
stores, and had promised to be go.il hereafter,
Chief Davles seut them home with a repri
mand.
"An Evening with Dickens" is the title of
what promises to bo a pleasing entertainment
at the Methodist Episcopal church next
Tuesday evening.
Controller's Clerk, M. J. Muldoou, and
Poor Director's Clerk, John F. Greseang,
have completed the scheduling of bids for
supplies, nnd tho Controller and Poor
Directors have awarded contracts As follows :
Shoes, Spleso & Co., Tamaqua; drugs, J. N.
Hode, Pottsville. nnd Dr. Coxe, Schuylkill
Haven; winter wheat flour, Stein A Co.,
l'ottsilie; leather, Pottsville Supply Com
pany; oattto, or beef ou the hoof, Weissinier
& Bro Pottsville; feed, Wm. Beck, (Ileck-
ille), Cressona P. 0.
There wilt be a Post Lenten Assembly in
Union hall on Tuesday evening. Seltser's
orchestra has been engaged. It is to be a
swell affair.
Sirs. Obadlah Reed, of Port Carbon, who
was fatally injured on the P. & R. railroad
yesterday, was the mother of Thomas Reed,
of Frackvllle. Her husband, and son,
Charles, at home, and David A of Pottsville,
also survive. Sho was 82 years old.
rtio funeral of tho late Corporal Gangwero,
f Co. F, 4th Regiment, who died in Porto
Rico, will toko place ou Sunday afternoon,
nd tho military will turn out. Interment
will be mado on the plot given by Miners'
Lodge. I. O. O. P., at the Odd Fellows'
cemetery fur the burial of deceased soldiers
of tho late Spanish-Amorican war.
Miss Gertie Fisher, of Mahanoy City.
slipped ou tho P. & R. station crossing and,
falling, became unconscious. Sho was carried
to tho waiting room, where Dr. Carr, of St.
Clair, pronounced tho injuries not serious.
Miss risher recovered consciousness in threo-
quarters of an hour and continued her jour
ney to Schuylkill Haven, aH the guest of Mrs.
Edward Delker, who had been visiting her
parents iu Mabanoy City.
Cards are out for tho wedding of Robert
Greer and Miss Florence V. Reed, the latter
p.irt of April; and Claries Richardson and
Miss Emma Sourbcr. April 12th.
Sarah O Leary died at tho home of her
niece, Mrs. Daulci C. Lord.
A marriage license has been granted to
William Ji. Kcunarling, of Washington town
ship, and Ida S. Reed, of Wayne township.
iuo coal dirt damage suit of the heirs of
the lato Dr. Brown and others, of Port Car
bon, vs. Mill Creek Coal Co. will not be
finished until next week.
A hearing on tho appeal of the Taxpayers'
Association from Controller Severn's report
for 1697 may bo heard ou Monday. Sub
poenaes aro being issued to all persons who
held county offices during thst year, and
who havo been charged with expending
money without warrants of law. The Asso
ciation is pressing for a collection of the sur
charges, Ex-County Commissioners Rentz,
Allen and Martiu who are among those sub
poenaed, were at the court houso this morn
ing. The following deeds were recorded to-day :
John Miller and wife to Maurice Fisher,
premises at Orwigsburg; Michael Campbell
and wife to Michael J. Hoffman, preml.-es at
Jicwkirk; Georgo E. Deibert and others to
Emanuel Deibert. premises in Hubloy town
ship; Simou P. Ilaas to Henry Witzel, prem
ises In Eldred township; John G. Schad to
David h. Maurey, premises in Tamaqua.
A release from Emma J. Stone to tho Gil
bert Estato and others, for premises in Gil-
bertou, was recorded to-day.
Tho charter of the Zion English Evangel
ical Lutheran church of Tamaqua was offered
for record.
All but twelve of the jurors were dis
charged to-day.
Recorder Emanuel Jenkyn is a candidate
for nomination on the Republican ticket to
succeed himself.
The County Commissioners have replied to
the letter of the Taxpayers' Association, in
which they were requested to take action
relative to tho conduct of the District
Attooney's office during the past three yeais.
The Commissioners state, that otVer and more
Important business is pressing them at
present.
The prison contracts were awarded by the
County Commissioners and Controller as fol
lows : Scrap tobacco, D. M. Graham, Maha
noy City; bucket and onions, II. J. Rich,
Pottsville; groceries, C. D. Risbel, Pottsville;
Lytle Coal Company, of Minersvllle; M. C.
Morrison and Lee Bros., Pottsville; sundries,
Li. C. Thompson, Pottsville; meats, Mellet
Bros, and G. Schall, Pottsville; fish, Joseph
Rittenhouse, Shenandoah; matches' and
tobacco, Frank Hauso, Pottsville; eggs, W.
L. Fehr, Wayne towushlp; milk, C. F.
Wagner, Manheim township: flour. Stein &
Co., Pottsville; coal, M. II. Norr and Elmer
W. Brown, Pottsville; muslins, F, I. Morti
mer, Pottsville.
The Controller aud Poor Directors have
not finished their award of the almshouse
contracts, but will do so this afternoon.
In tho case of Wellington Hartman and
wife vs. Branch township the jury this after
noon awarded Mr. Hartman 100 damages
and Mrs Hartman 200 damages for injuries
received by being thrown over an embank
ment near Minersvllle by reason of their
being no railing on the public highway. Tbey
asked for 10,000 damages.
Easter cards and medallions at Hooks &
Brown's. 3-86-7t
Mrs. Caufleltt'a Narrow Kscape,
Mrs. Peter Cau field, of Mahanoy Plane.
wife of ex-Couccilman Caufield, waa taken
suddenly ill yesterday. While looking for
medicine, she secured a liniment bottle by
mistake and drank of Its contents copiously
She lay upon a sofa and suffered from severe
pains. Neighbors heard her cries, and Dr.
Uonobue was called In and after an hour
succeeded In allaying her sufferings. Her
condition to-day was greatly improved.
Use Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup for Stub
born colds. This wonderful remedy posi
lively cures all lung affections in a remark
ably short time. Try it and be convinced
Price 23 cts.
FltKE LUNOIU'.S TO-NIQIIT.
eickebt's.
Special free lunch to night. Fish rakes to
morrow morning
UESTZ'S.
Buckwheat cakes and sausage to-night
Noodle soup to-morrow morulug.
WEEKS.'
Fish cakes, free, to-night. Cold lunch, 0
to 11 a. m,
KENDBICK HOUSE.
Puree of pea soup will be served, free, to
all patrous to-ulght.
SlIRDIIINfr
SAMOANS.JIJ
American and British Warships
Acting in Concert.
SHliLLlNQ THE MATAAFANS.
Casualties Among the British and Amer
ican Forces.
REBELS ATTACK THE CONSULATES
After Being Warned That a Bombard
ment Would Follow Any Disorder Hert
Rose, the German Consul at Apia, En
couraged the MaUafans In Violating the
Treaty Several Native Villages Butned
by the Fire of the Warships Washing,
ton Officials Do Not Anticipate a Clash
With Germany.
Apia, Ramon, via Auckland, N. Z .
March 30. Tho troubles growing out
of the election of a king of Samoa have
taken a more serious turn and resiiltod
In a bombardment ot native villages
along the shore by the United States
cruiser Philadelphia, Admiral Kautz,
commanding, nnd tho British cruisers
Porpoise and Royalist. The bombard
ment has continued Intermittently for
eight days. Several villages have been
bunted, and there havo been a number
of casualties among the American and
British sailors and marines. As yet It
Is Impossible to estimate tho number
of natives killed or Injured.
As Mataafa and his chiefs, constitut
ing the provisional government, con
tinued to defy the treaty after the ar
rival of the Philadelphia, Admiral
Kautz summoned the various consuls
and tho senior naval officers to a con
ference on board the Philadelphia,
when the wholo situation was careful
ly canvassed. Tho upshot was a res
olution to dismiss the provisional gov
ernment, and Admiral Kautz Issued a
proclamation calling upon Mataafa and
his chiefs to return to their homes.
Mataafa evacuated Mullnuu, the
town he had made his headquarters,
and went Into the Interior.
Ilerr Uoso, tho German consul at
Apia, Issued a proclamation, supple
menting the one he had Issued several
weeks beforo, upholding tho provision
nl government. As a result of this
the Mataafans assembled In largo force
and hemmed In the town.
The British cruiser Royalist brought
the Malletoa prisoners from the Ulands
to which they had been transferred by
the provisional government
The Americans then fortified Mu
llnuu, wbero 2,000 Malietoans took
refuge. The rebels the adherents of
Mataafa barricaded the roads within
the municipality and seized tho British
bouses.
An ultimatum was then sent to
them, ordering them to evacuate, and
threatening them, In the ovent of re
fusal, with a bombardment to com
mence at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of
March 15. This was ignored, and the
rebels commenced an attack in the
direction ot the United States and
British consulates about half an hour
before the time fixed for the bombard
ment. The Philadelphia, Porpoise and
Royalist opened fire upon tho distant
villages. There was great dlfllculty In
locating the enemy, owing to dense
forests, hut several shore villages were
Boon in flames.
A defective shell from the Philadel
phia exploded near tho American con
sulate, and the marines outside nar
rowly escaped. A fragment struck tho
leg of Private Iludge, shattering It so
badly as to necessitate amputation.
Another fragment traversed the Ger
man consulate, smashing the crockery.
The Germans then went on board the
German cruiser Falke.
During the night tho rebels made a
hot attack on tho town, killing three
British sailors. A British marine was
shot In the leg by a sentry of his own
party, another was shot In the foot,
and an American sentry was killed at
his post.
The bombardment continuing, the
Inhabitants of the town took refuge on
board the Royalist, greatly crowding
the vessel.
Many people are leaving Samoa, tho
captain of tho Royalist urging them to
go, so as not to Interfere with the mil
itary operations.
The Porpoise has shelled the villages
east and west of Apia and captured
many boats.
The Americans and British are fight
ing splendidly together, but there is a
bitter feeling against the Germans.
Two men, a British and a German
subject, havo been arrested as spies.
The bombardment of the jungle was
for a time very hot.
The largest and cheapest lino of weddiug
rings can bo found at Orkin's, 130 South
Main street. tf
Muchtuvry Airlve.
An euglne aud n number of drills to be
used In sinking the bore hole iuto the work
ing ol the Iudlau Ridge colliery were do
llvcred upon the ground yesterday. The
hole Is to bo guuk closo to the public dump
ing ground.
We make our own chocolate eggs. Leave
your orders early to avoid the rush. Kem
merer's, wholesale and retail. 3-S7-01
Larger Compressors.
An old pair of compretxjrs aro being re
moved at the Kohinoor colliery aud will be
replaced by compressors of larger size.
We will sell the best gas mantle made for
18 cents until we move to our new store room,
3-8U-K E. II. llm; mm
(VI AX LEVIT S.
Will buy you a fashion
able spring
Correct style, wearing in
quality. Silk or satrt
bands.
25 Cents
Will greatly increase your
appearance, by buying our
spring
Neckwear.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
THE
This is the title bestowed upon cur store by
our many customers. They say to uj you
carry a large and well selected stocl at
reasonable prices, making it po.b'.e tnl
easy for us to select our wants.
Our dress poods counters this w c. err
made attractive by the new arrivals . 3
Dress Pabncs, consisting ol all cesir-r -
weaves in the market. We invite ia t tie
them. It will pay you.
o SPECIAL THIS WEEK. o
One lot all-wool mixed dress goods, 34
Inches wide, 15c, wore 25c.
One lot all-wool mixed dress floods, 38
Inches wide, 25c, were 40c.
Ono lot Taiieta silk, In six loading colors.
49c, were 65c.
We can supplv your silk wants here from a,
silk stock that has few equals. You will say
so 1.00 wnen you nave seen tue line
-CARPETS. -
-c
Our entire second floor is devoted to these
goods. You will have no trouble in maUr
a selection from the many beautiful designs
we have to show you. Velvets, Moquelies,
Axminster, Wilton, Brussels, Ingrain and
Rag all at lower prices tlian ever.
P. J. GAUGHAN,
NORTH MAIN ST.
Nice.
Furniture !
While not a joy for
ever, is a delight while
it lasts. We are doing
a larger business
every day, for not only
the goods but the
prices are always
right.
M. O'NEILL,
IOC S. Main St.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
LEADING MILLINERY !
The coming ot Raster ! preceded by lbs
arrival of Boater millinery. This season's line
is more eutentlve and fctohlng than ever before.
All the Metropollhn,lnded Cosmopol!tan,tdea
are set forth In every detail. Our price we
guarantee are the lowest and our assortment
the largcut In the county. You don't need to go
out of town to purchase your spring hat or
Ixmnet, for you have an opportunity to choose
from thousands ot ready trimmed hat at the
right price.
WE UAVB-More trimmed hats, ontrlmmed
hat, sailors, walking bats. Bowers, and orna
ments, mora ot every thing In the millinery
lino than any three millineries In this county.
BON TOrTiviTLLINERY.
No. 29 North Ualo Street.